davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-04
Our Hotel HauE.ing AristOcracy.

Every season the noble army OF would
be aristocrats is swelled We now have a
distinct, untitled. sham aristocracy which
is infinitely entertaining. Go to any OF
the summer hotels throughout the land,
and you will find = large percentage Of
well bred well dressed, handsome Jews,
who interfere with no one, and never
mingle outside their own race; larger
percentage Of wealthy gentiles, who wear
gorgeous dresses, have gorgeous turn outs,
gorgeous manners and n gorgeous disre-
gard for grammar; few quiet, well
bred, reserved families, who lead retired
lives and bother no one; and small col
ony of soi-dst-nt great ones, toward
whom the eyes of every one are constantly
turning. These people, on their arrival,
send forth the fiat that they don't care
to mix outside their own circle, and rude
remarks of theirs, TO the effect that
'.there is no one in the house with whom
they care to associate" are constantly in
circulation among the guests, and leave
some sore, some angry, some jealous, and
a few philosophers amused. 1t is the Sc
cret desire of half the people in the hotel
to be admitted into this exclusive para
disc; they would do anything to be able
to sit in the heart of that little clique, as
il forms an aristocratic hollow square on
the shady side Of the piazza. But rarely
are their pains rewarded. The hollow
square shows chilling disregard OF their
existence. which is more crushing than
deliberate insult. At the same time,
however, the young female hollow squarer
shows no disregard for the existence OF
such young male pariahs As may be dang
ling about. She absorbs them with well
bred tranquility, and hangs their scalps
round her belt, smiling dreamily.
But these hotel haunting aristccrats are
not genuine. They are only good coun-
terfeits Were they real they would have
had cottages long ago. But they are
smart. and they think that it's much bet
ter to reign in hell than serve in heaven
a thousand times better to rule in a hotel
than be ignored in a cottage. They are,
moreover. clever managers, and have
given the subject study. Every attribute
is as it should be- They dress well and
talk well. Their manners are good, save
in the case of the lofty hauteur to which
they treat their SO called social interiors,
and their social interiors are more i'm
pressed by this than they would be by the
refined suavity Of natures grandes danes.
| Taking them all in all, they are remarka-
| bly good shams. and as such deserve much
| praise. The possessor OF brains is rarity
not to be sneered at, even though he use
| his brains to make himself . fool.-New
York Cor. Argonaut.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-04
Genius and Common Senae.

It is. perhaps, as natural for some peO-
pie to forget common claims and duties as
it is for others to become absorbed in
them. One man dwells in thought and
shrinks from action. another is always
acting without thinking, but, AS Ruskin
well tells us, lit is only by labor that that
thought can be made healthy, and only by
thought that labor can be made happy,
and the two cannot be separated with i'm
punitv.', One is welded to theories and
despises practice: another. with executive
power, scorns all theory as vaporous and
impractical One man, engrossed with
scientific research, neglects to control his
money matters. and involves himself and
others in trouble: another vigilant and
economical, cares not 4 straw fort the most
wonderful message that science ever
brought Some are too much absorbed in
lofty ideas or adventurous schemes TO take
proper care of their physical welfare:
other. too much engaged with the claims
of the body TO take thought for anything
beyond.
Ii is very common mistake to suppose
that genius must always dwell in eX-
tremes. aud that to mediocrity alone he
longs the power OF balance and harmony.
While it cannot be denied that it is some
times the case, it is not by any means
either necessary condition Of things or
one to be desired. The man Of genius
most TO he honored and admired is he who,
while devoting himself to some one high
aim or endeavor. never fOrgets other
claims and other relations. He is not sat
isiied to be grand statesman and neg
lectful father, an eminent philosopher and
a careless spendthrift, a fine astronomer
and disloyal friend, an earnest reformer
and cruel enemy. Whatever else he
may he. he desires to be a man in the best
sense of the word, and to that dignity he
can only attain by cultivating the quail
| ties " hich combine to form true manhood.
philadelphia Ledger.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-04

The Shakespeare house was purchased
in the same way as was Mount Vernon,
the home of Washington. Ii is nomi
nally the property of the people. With
US Mount Vernon is controlled by an as
sociation of ladies. who find much amUse-
nIent. comfort and Importance in direct
ing the affairs Of that place. but there has
never been any charge Of admission made
to Mount Vernon. The pubic cannot
view the Shakespeare house without pay
ing siXpence To see the living rooms and
sixpence more to view the second part Of
the house. which is filled up with lot Of
rubbish. supposed TO have some relation
to the Shakespcarean period. This repre-
scnts about % cents OF our money. and as
there is an average OF go visitors Il day
to the Shakespeare house. this would foot
up an income Of $50 per day. Certainly
this great amount of money is not all re-
Iured for keeping up very plain house.
Two or three hundred dollars year
would surely cover that expenditure.
What becomes of this large sum would
afford an interesting subject of inquiry,
l should say, with the people Of England,
who are supposed To own the place
Nearly all Of the show places Of Eng.
land have entrance fees charged for ad
mission.-Cor. New York World.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-04

Unoer the heading Of 1.-The Diet of
Strong Men," you say: The coolie fed on
rice is more active and can endure more
than the negro fed on fat meat"
This is not at all the case in the British
colony Of Demerara, on the northeast
coast of South America. There the COO
lies. who are imported from India, are the
least robust Of the three races employed
as laborers. They are not at all muscu-
lar, and are employed in hoeing the crops
and in similar light labor. The China
men. who are never called coolies there,
are stronger. and they, too. are employed
in the crops, and also in mechanical and
general labor But the heavy work, the
digging of bitches. the handling Of heavy
timbers. etc, is always done by negroes.
No planter will employ coolie in such
work, fci his muscular strength is not
equal to it, nor 10 any severe labor.
The cOolie does not confine his diet to
nee nor the negro his to meat. In De
merara the chief food of the laborer is salt
Goldfish and plantains. The coolie proba
bly, eats more rice and less meat than the
negro, but in other respects their food is
about the same-G. Robertson in Scien-
tific American.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-04

New Carlisle Creamery Company to J.
S. Van Meeter ct al, creamery property in
New Carlisle: 81. 1000.
George Brain to Lottie SandersOn, lot in
Brains fist addition: $1,000.
Heirs Of William Myers to George W.
Fowler ct al. 30 69lO0 acres land in Mad
River township: Sl.s4l.4O.
Frank Pappert ct al to Mary l.. KohOrst.
lot on Lagonda avenue: S435.
Jacob Volmer and wife to Eli McCleary.
lot in Harmony: $3.50.
ID. NJ Kissell to William Way. lot on
Williams street: S595.
c. +. Richcreak to Milton II. Dynes l
acre of land in Harmony township: s75.
f. \. Tibbetts to Clarence B. Pricer, lot
on Rice street: $3.50.
Alexander Strayer to Nicholas Helfrich,
lot in StrOuG's addition: 81. 200.
Nicholas Helfrich to Alexander Strayer
3 3acres land in Greene township: S115.
Caroline A. Stevens ct al to Elizabeth S.
McMeen, lot on Clark street: SSS3 33.
c. A. Bauer to Elijah Allen, two lots in
Edwardsville: $500.
Alma J. I.isle to Samuel Shaffer, lot on
Champion avenue: 81. 900.
Samuel Schaifer to 4 Frank Martin. lot
in Stroud's addition: $1,000.
George Brain to George W. Smalley, lot
in Brains first addition: Sl.030.
Caroline A. Stevens to Elizabeth S. Me-
Meen. lot on Clark street: SS33.33.
J. B. North to W. II. Burns. jr. lot on
east Main street: Sl.000.
J. W. Stockstill to B. II. Rannells, ct al,
seven lots in New Carlisle: $3.50.
Elizabeth Koch to Mary l.. kohOrsh, lot
on east Main street: Sl.304.
Mary l.. kOhOrsh to Elizabeth Koch, three
lots on LagOnda avenue: 1904.
Amos BOdkin to Catharine Michael. forty
acres land in Pike township: S2,70O.
ID. &. Cory to b. ii. X ,nnelis ct al, 5
63- 100 acres land in New Carlisle: s726.
VIM. Anxing to n. &. Mortz, lot in Ed
wardsville: Sl2I.
Administrators OF V. Haerr to Peter
Haerr, l22 l4-lOO acres land in MOOrefield
township: S7.0S4. Il.
Heirs of Jacob Hershey to Board OF Edu-
cation of Bethel township, 3 lots in Med
way: $500.
Elizabeth f. McNalIy to VIM. Anxing.
lot in Edwar,isyille: Sla..
John l.. zimmerman to Samuel Lenhart,
lot on south Limestone street: 81. coo.
David Pappert ct al. to Frank Pappert,
lot on Lagonda avenue: S1.304.
, Z. Frank Martin to A. }. Lisie. lot on
west Columbia street: $1,000
| Charles Stroud to Wiiberr Eltzroth. lot in
Stroud's second addition: $500.
George Brain to Benjamin NJ Cummins
, lot in Brains second addition: $500.
Frank Pappert ct al. to David Pappert.
lot on Lagcnda avenue: 81 ,30i.
| Sarah Smith to Maurice j. Potter, lot in
New Carlisle: 500.
John II. Fisher to John lhrig and wife.
lot between Race and Yellow Springs
street: 1900.
Sophia Guyton to Josiah Davis. two
acres land in Pleasant township: SSsI.50.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-04

For the accommodation of a large num-
ber of Springfield people who have already
signitied their willingness to go to CaliiOr-
MIA via the popular l. b. X W. route, this
company has arranged to run palace re-
clining chair car through TO Kansas City.
one train leaving Springfield at 1:2s a. m,
city time, Thursday. Oct. 8. Mr.. ID. II.
Roche. general agent of the l. b. 4 W. in
this city. will accompany the party through
to Kansas CITY and will make all detailed ar
rangements with lines west of Kansas City
for the comfort and convenience of his
party. Only one change Of cars between
Springfield and California, which you are
assisted to make by gentleman Of un-
questionable railroad ability. Palace re-.
clining chair cars between Springfield and
Kansas City. without change. and the only
line which affords an. opportunity to take
breakfast at a seasoEable hour on the morn
ing you leave Springfield. Call at once al
the l. b. Il W. office in this city and reserve
space in chair car To Kansas City. and any
accommodation you desue. ''Berths in
Pullman or family sleepers" from Kansas
City TO the west. II. NJ. BRONSON.
234b General Ticket Agent.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-04
MAXIM. AN ENCYCLOPEDIA.
what 1t Cots-The Method Usually En-
ploy esl-Pny for Contributions.

what 1t Costs-The Method Usually En-
pIoyed-Pxy for Contributions.
''Ilow much does it cost to produce an
encyclopedias" was asked of an expert,
and he said:
That depends upon the method pur-
sued in making it. The American Cyclic
p;edia cost $500. 900. before penny was
realized The maps and engravings in
the work cost about $4,000. The best
photographers were employed and many Of
the pictures cost hundreds of dollars"
How is an encyclopaedia made
"Well. usually after the method en-
ployed in compiling dictionaries. Editors
are engaged for the different departments
There is the religious editor, the medical
editor, the historical editor, the scientific
editor and the editor on miscellaneous
subjects. The best authorities i'll the land
are chosen to edit the work, and large
salaries are paid In the process Of COM
pilatiOn an alphabetical rule is observed
The old encyclopedias, such as Cham
bers' and Encyclopaedia Britannica, are
followed as regards the subjects they
treat OF. The modern encyclopaedia, how
ever, has very much Of n newspaper flavor
IL is based upon the principle OF Ameri-
can Journalism. III Is timely and IN
tended TO hit the spirit OF the age The
biographies "f piomneh, men are made an
especial feature. The American Cyclic
paedia is the greatest undertaking in the
art of book making ever attempted in this
country: Charles A Dana, OF The sun,
was and is the editor in chief. He fixes
the prices paid to contributors. He knows
the value of every word that is written.
IL an article is handed in by specialist
and another comes In from an obscure
professional man in any science he chooses
the best.
"How much do the contributors to en-
cyclopedlas make
Generally we pay magazine rates
that Is, $40 per LOCO words. Many Of
the articles, however cost far more than
that. There ART some contributors who
receive 5000 or $1,000 for short article.
They possess exclusive information, how
ever. DIR. Shrady. who is the authority
on cancer and editor Of The Medical
Record, furnished us exclusive informa-
tion on that subject and on many Others
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-04

:, is fact, which had already struck
me, and which | had heard frequently re-
marked upon, that American wives, if
they are not allowed SO much latitude in
Irritation as English ones, receive much
more Difference and greater share of les
petits soins from their husbands. An
American husband himself pays his wife
those little attentions which in English
society usually devOlve upon another
man if the lady happens TO I've pretty and
agreeable, and which she does without if
sine is neither. 1t is possible that the su-
periorty of the American system may be
due TO the ease with which divorce can be
obtained in some states. and which, to
use a hOmely expression. put a pair more
upon their ps and q's'' with each other.
II may arise from a higher development
of the sentiment of chivalry in the breast
of the American man. At any rate, he
shows to advantage in HIS domestic as
we'll as in his business relations
Rnr
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-04
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Spain is preparing to invade Morocco.

Spain Is preparing to invade Morocco.
The ministers of indianapolis will prob
ably organize law and order league.
Clem Rawlings. justice of the peace.
was shot and killed at Lebanon, Ky, by
Frank Beard.
Cholera IS playing havoc among the hogs
in Wabash county, Ind, hundreds having
died from the disease.
James Gordon Bennett has started in
Paris the European Herald. patterned af-
ter the New York Herald.
The Paris. Ky. Board OF Education dis
missed five scholars. ranging from twelve
to sixteen years, for being drunk.
At Pittsburg. Pa, Rev. Father McTighe.
q Roman Catholic priest. was elected prin-
cipal Of the Thirty third Ward school.
COMMANDMENTS Chief J. p. Rsa. OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic. was rendered
. warm welcome on his return to Mime
apOlis.
Ferdinand Lindeman, sentenced to the
Ohio pententiary for one year for cOnnec-
ton with the Cincinnati lniirmary frauds,
has been pardoned by the Governor.
The New York Sun enters into details to
show that portions Of President Cleveland's
indianapolis and Terre Haute speeches
were appropriated from the American cy-
clOpedia.
Base Metropolitan 6. Brooklyn 1;
St. Louis :, Louisville 8: Cleveland :, Gin
cinnati 9: New York :. Washington 3;
Philadelphia 8. Boston 0; Detroit 10. Pitts
burg 5: Chicago 8, indianapolis 2; Canton
| 10. Columbus 5; Champaign Clippers IL.
Lafayette 5.
The result of the conference of Bismarck
and Crispi is Of the utmost importance to
Europe. II q meats the AustrO-German-
| Italian alliance, thus practically assuring
| Europe peace. 1t may also have good
effect in improving the relations between
| Italy and the Vatican.
A score of league meetings were held in
Ireland Sunday. UBrien writes letter in
| which he claims to have seen a cipher lettei
| from the crown authorities showing plot
against Harrington. Lord Mayor Sullivan
of Dublin will proceed to the police court
| for his examination in state. accompanied
| by the corporation In their official robes.
A special to the World from Indlanapa-
lis says that Mrs. Hendricks. in an inter
view, told a reporter that President CleN e
land. in conversing with her during her It
ception. remarked that all the crticisul!
upon Mrs. Cleveland had been pleasant eX
cept those on the Foraker episode. HI
disclain+d any intention on her part 4
show dscourtesy. The account sent GU
was largely imaginative. The failure t,
shake hands was unintentiOnal. and fire
quenilv happened In such large crowde'
| vocentiOD
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-04
o.t,y ,bv bahif aS fhv purse can huv

Costly thy habit rs thy purse can buy.
But not expressed in fancy; rich. not gaudy,
For the apparel oft prociaims the man"
Shakespeare
Nature has not been SO lavish in her gifts
that we can afford to despise them. and any
assistance that We can render, in the way
of making Our personal appearance as at
tractive as possible, should be cheerfully
given.
As our friend Shakespeare says. man
should dress as well as his means will JUS
tify. and there is no surer means OF attain
ing this end than by examining the select.
new fall shipments Of the justly ce ebrated
Clay Worsteds for dress purposes: the els-
gant line of OyercOatings, gray. black and
blue EIysians. Ratines and Montagnacs
now offered to the public by Jason w. Phil
lips, No. 80 east Main street.
These goods are the newest, dressiest and
most genteel patterns that money can buy,
and TO the purchaser stylish, well-made,
perfectIy-ntting garment is assured.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-04

Francis NJ. Hagah. esq, the new post
master appointee, yesterday sent on n
Washington his bond, with sureties. for the
new position. The bond is $4,000. but
the surety is liable in twice that sum-s6S,-
OOO Mr.. Hagan sent on dozen or more
prominent d. mocrats as volunteer sureties,
and the post flee inspector will in few
days come on to Springfield. and after
making inquiries select one Of the sureties.
Mr.. Hagan sent Sl47. 900 in certified sure
ties
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-04

The Bee Line California party will leave
Springfield Thursday morning. Oct. 9th. at
$40 a. III city time: One of the Wabash
western palace reclining chair cars will be
run fer this party from Springfield to Kan
saS City without change. 4 tourist car has
been engaged for them from Kansas City
and will be reserved for their use. | shall
go to Kansas City with the party and assist
them in making the change. We have
made a record for our line on this California
business and stand by that record. Take a
line in which you have some confidence.
and deal with all agent on whom ynu can
rely. q. ii. KNIGHT.
A GIANT
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-04
a asOUu -Appetito

Is essential to good health; but at this sea-
son it is often lost. owing to the poverty or
impurity of the blood. arrangement Of the
digestive organs. and the weakening effect
of the changing season. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is q wonderful medicine for creating
an appetite, toning the digestion. and Civ
ing strength to the whole system. Now is
the time to take it. Be sure to get Hoods
SarsaDarilla
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-04

The last of series of excursions adver
tised by the popular |. b. Il W. route will
leave Springfield on October 10 and mHrn-
ing Of the llth. for almost all parts in Kan
sas. Texas. Nebraska. northern Iowa. Min
nesota. Dakota and Wyoming. This will
positively be the last opportunity during
-SS7 to visit the western states at the low
rate OF one fare for the round trip. Take
advantage of this excellent opportunity and
go via the |. b. X W.. the shortest, quick
est and best route, the only line running
chair cars from Springfield, with positively
less changes Of ears than via any other
route. Cali at the l. b. Il w. Office in this
city for particulars 232p
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-04

On Tuesday. October nth. the |. b. (
". railroad will run grand excursion to
Garden City, Kansas. at a rate of one fare
for the round trip. The party will be un-
der the careful supervision Of Mr.. J. NJ.
Jones. OF South Charleston, and Mr.. J. c.
Wolfe of Garden City. 10 whom all com
munications regarding the t.ip should be
addressed. care Lagonda house, Spring
field. Ohio. 232p
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-04
Secret Of Aerial Navigation,

Ii Russian engineer named Coslowiche
is to be believed he has conquered the
secret of aerial navigation. His machine
is said to be 200 feet long, and to obviate
a betrayal of his secret he had the arpara-
tus constructed in different parts of Eu
rope.-Chicago Herald
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-04
Last Grand Excursion.

On the 1lth OF October, 1887. from
all principal points west Of Buffalo,
Wheeling and Pittsburx, to Hastings,
Nebraska, at one fare for
the round trip. At Hastings
excursionists may purchase tickets to all
points west at the same rate. Hastings Is
one Of the principal cities Of the west, and
its railroad facilities and advantages for
manufacturers and joboers are second to
none,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-04
Harvest Excu' sion. via the Pennsylvania
Lines West of PittsburH.

On Monday, October 10. 1857. excursion
tickets will be sold to points in the West.
Northwest and Southwest from all stations
on the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg
at very low round trip rates. These tickets
will he good for return passage thirty days
from date of sale. For further information
call oil or address the nearest ticket agent
of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and ST Louis
Railway company. 235b
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-04
Savings Bank.

Report of the condition of The Springfield
Savings society. at Springfield in the state
of Ohio, before the commencement of busi
ness on the first Monday of October, 1887:
RESpI-RrES
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-04

The Lagonda Buckeye club will meet on
Thursday evening next In their room. in
Red Mems building. to organize and pre-
pare for vigorous work in the campaign
now upon us. Every member Is urged to
be present. BY order of
ALIEN MICKLE, President.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-04

state OF ONO. County OF Clark. IS:
l.Edward Hartford, cashier of the Springfield
Savings society. do sOlemnly swear that the
above statement is true To the best of my
knowledge and belief.
EDWARD HARFuRD. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this ID
day of October. lsS1. JONI f. BowsAN.
Notary Public.
Clark County, Ohio.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-04
TrOut-OOtOt,

o. b Trout. ESQ.,. rising young attorney
Of this city. was married this morning
by Rev. DIR. Pearson. to Miss
Emma F. OtstOt. an estimable young
lady living on east Columbia street. The
usual social festivities succeeded the cere-
mony. The RErUBLIC wishes all happi-
nesspto the Young people
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-04

Represented by Colgate 4 Co., produce per
fumes and toilet soaps more delicate than
can be made abroad.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-04

IAN ounce Of prevention Is worth q
pound of cure" Use Browns Ginger.
Frederick Brown, Philadelphia, 1922.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-04

New crops oi eHnp''r6tru b. Hches and a
pricots just received at HOhl Il Lyons's.